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JF-Expert Member
- Apr 1, 2013
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Huko ukreni watu waliokaribu na Zelly wanashinda na kulala mafichoni , hiyo silaha mpya ya Putin imeleta hofu kubwa na kukata tamaa.
Uncertainty. Exhaustion. Despair.
With these three words (uncertainty, exhaustion, despair), Paul Ronzheimer, deputy editor-in-chief of the German newspaper Bild, described his impressions of the atmosphere in Kyiv after the Oreshnik strike on the Dnieper.
"Uncertainty, exhaustion, despair. This is the toxic mixture that I sense in Kyiv these days, and for which, if you ask the people and politicians, we are at least partly to blame. Of course, the situation has always been brutal, sometimes with more hope, sometimes with less. But against the backdrop of the ever-increasing advance of the Russian army, more and more people are asking themselves: how long can we hold out?", writes Ronzheimer.
Russia's use of a new missile has caused "new shock waves" in Kyiv, a journalist shares his observations.
"I am meeting in Kyiv with Mikhail Podolyak, one of the closest advisers to Ukrainian President Zelensky, and I want to find out from him how he evaluates the weapon (Oreshnik - Ed.). Podolyak is sitting in a secret place. He, too, should expect to be killed or hit by a missile at any time," Ronzheimer writes.
Podolyak says that with such weapons Putin is trying "to find arguments with which he wants to further frighten Western countries."
At the same time, the Ukrainian military interviewed by Bild talk about the difficult situation at the front. They lack weapons, ammunition and personnel.
The journalist quotes the words of Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko, who calls for not negotiating with Putin.
However, according to Ronzheimer, negotiations may still begin after the inauguration of Trump, who wants to end the war along the front line. But, according to the journalist, "the question will be whether Ukraine will participate in this (in the negotiations - Ed.). And will Trump force Ukraine to do this by cutting off aid to it?”
“One thing is clear: Putin appears stronger and more self-assured than he has been for a long time… Uncertain, possibly existential weeks and months lie ahead for Ukraine. And therefore for all of Europe,” writes Paul Ronzheimer.
Uncertainty. Exhaustion. Despair.
With these three words (uncertainty, exhaustion, despair), Paul Ronzheimer, deputy editor-in-chief of the German newspaper Bild, described his impressions of the atmosphere in Kyiv after the Oreshnik strike on the Dnieper.
"Uncertainty, exhaustion, despair. This is the toxic mixture that I sense in Kyiv these days, and for which, if you ask the people and politicians, we are at least partly to blame. Of course, the situation has always been brutal, sometimes with more hope, sometimes with less. But against the backdrop of the ever-increasing advance of the Russian army, more and more people are asking themselves: how long can we hold out?", writes Ronzheimer.
Russia's use of a new missile has caused "new shock waves" in Kyiv, a journalist shares his observations.
"I am meeting in Kyiv with Mikhail Podolyak, one of the closest advisers to Ukrainian President Zelensky, and I want to find out from him how he evaluates the weapon (Oreshnik - Ed.). Podolyak is sitting in a secret place. He, too, should expect to be killed or hit by a missile at any time," Ronzheimer writes.
Podolyak says that with such weapons Putin is trying "to find arguments with which he wants to further frighten Western countries."
At the same time, the Ukrainian military interviewed by Bild talk about the difficult situation at the front. They lack weapons, ammunition and personnel.
The journalist quotes the words of Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko, who calls for not negotiating with Putin.
However, according to Ronzheimer, negotiations may still begin after the inauguration of Trump, who wants to end the war along the front line. But, according to the journalist, "the question will be whether Ukraine will participate in this (in the negotiations - Ed.). And will Trump force Ukraine to do this by cutting off aid to it?”
“One thing is clear: Putin appears stronger and more self-assured than he has been for a long time… Uncertain, possibly existential weeks and months lie ahead for Ukraine. And therefore for all of Europe,” writes Paul Ronzheimer.
